Handmark® is a global leader in the development and distribution of mobile media in Kansas (USA), focused on creating and delivering consumer-friendly access to the best news reference and information content for mobile phones and other wireless handhelds including BlackBerry® Palm® Treo™ Symbian and Windows Mobile® devices. Handmark signature products including the award-winning Pocket Express™ transform ordinary handsets into powerful business and entertainment tools. The company manages distribution partnerships around the world with major device manufactures and operators. These partnerships along with its technology and distribution relationships with CNN International The Associated Press Oxford University Press Hasbro MobiTV TV Guide EA Mobile and Zagat Survey as well as all major U.S. mobile operators play a large part in the company's growth and success.

Motorola acquired Good Technology in January 2007 to form the Motorola Good Technology Group, a leader in enterprise wireless handheld computing software and services, delivering critical corporate information to the handhelds users choose, over the networks they prefer. Our Good Mobile Messaging and Good Mobile Intranet solutions extend enterprise applications - including Microsoft Outlook, Lotus Domino, intranets and certain web-enabled corporate applications - to mobile employees when and where they need them, using end-to-end AES encrypted, FIPS 140-2 certified security, and cradle-free, real-time two-way wireless synchronization.

Symbian is a software licensing company in United Kingdom, owned by wireless industry leaders, that is the trusted supplier of the advanced, open, standard operating system - Symbian OS - for data-enabled mobile phones. Symbian was established as a private independent company in June 1998 and is owned by Ericsson, Nokia, Panasonic, Motorola, Psion, Samsung Electronics, Siemens and Sony Ericsson. Headquartered in the UK, it has offices in Japan, Sweden, UK and the USA. Symbian has close to two decades of experience developing software technology for mobile computing devices and mobile phones. Symbian's role as a driving force for the wireless industry is internationally recognized. This is reflected by key partnerships with leading-edge technology companies worldwide. The world's first open Symbian OS phone became available in the first half of 2001 the Nokia 9210 Communicator.